Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, JULY 3,
B. F. JOSL.IN }{andie» the Highest tirade Brazil BIock
TIIK COLONIAL TYPE.
And the Best IMltshurirh and Anthracite. Cna yard opposite Vandalia freight ofliec*.
HI I'HANTS (ARI D KIR.
If you have a house for sale or rent, and | it is proving an “elenhant on your hands, ” let us Ux»k after it. We’ll sell it or h t it. as you wiHh.it there’n a poHsihle eustornei in town. Rivet that fuel in your mind, then call and we'H clinch it. J. ••• \I. HURLI5Y, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National Hunk Kuildlnk
1-1>
CITY DIRECTORY. < ITV »>K KICK US. Miijor. Charles B. Casf Tr.iosiirer Frank I.. I.andcs j Clerk James M. Hurley Marshall William 1.. Starr EiOft ileer Arthur Throop i Attorney Thomas T. Moore j See. Board of Health. ..Kutrene Hawkins M. I) j council,MKN. 1st Ward... Thomas Alirams. J. I. Handel 2nd ” Kdmttnd 1‘erklna, James Brldircs 3rd ” John Ulley. John H. Miller | Btreet Conunlsslnner J. It.Cutler i Fire Chief Geo. B. Oottper A. Hroekwny. ) Mrs. Mary Itireh. > Sehool Trustees. I). 1.. Anderson. I K. A. Oak, Superintendent of city schools. rOltKST HI1.I. CKMBTKIIY BOARD OF DIRECT-
ORS.
J.S. McClary Pres i John t .Browning' V Pres J. K. lutnirdun Si-c H.8. Kenlek Treas James llninry .Supt E. K. Black. A. 0. I.oekridire Me,•tine tirst Wedn.'sday night caeh month at J. S. McClary’s otllee. SECRKT SO( TETIES. 1. O. O. F. C. KEEN CAST I.E U)D0K NO 348. w . /. Hulls N, G L. M Hanna 9oc Meetlnir nights, every W.slnesday, Hall. In Jerome Allen’s Block, 3rd floor. PUTNAM I.ODGE NO. 4. r ). Albert Browning . NO E. r. ChatTee. Sw Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Hank hlnek.Srd floor. CASTI.K CANTON NO. 30, P. M. J . A . Mlobael f apt Chas Melkel Bee First and third Monday nights of each
month.
CHRENCARTI.K ENCAMPMENT SO. ML John i OOk ' P Chas. H Melkel scribe
First and thifd Thursdays. MEK HIVE l.onOE. NO. KW, D. H.
Mrs. E. T. Chaffee D. E. Badger. Bee
REVIVAL OF THE FURNITURE OF A CENTURY AGO. A Style Free From Extravagance Riel Kxtreuic ConrcitR and Possessing Stateliness Without Stiffness Tin 1 Colonial Mantels. Typicnl Colonial Parlor Fully Furnished. The colonial style of late years has obtained a considerable degTee of attention. Irs revival is a renaissance of tho colonial chairs, tables and cabinets of a century ago, and, although based npon classic lines, is a positive creation, ehar cterized by charming individuality. Tho colonial mantels are constructive features of apartments and arc usually of wood, bearing floral garlands and pendants in relief. The pillows nearing the shelves tire fine examples of turnery, and much of the pleasing effect of the mantel is due to the fine proportions maintained by the delivery of relief work in cornice and moldings, made more effective by ample and well considered spacing. Tho most elaborate carving appears to have been reserved for the round center tables for parlors and drawing rooms, and a variety of small tables are noticeable for extreme refinement of line. One admires the line workmanship of the table, which after half a century of straining wear gives no sign of unstableness, no wavering even of the extended leaf that seems hung in the air. Colonial chairs are invariably to be admired, combining as they do artistic beauty with strength. The backs gener
Fight llumlrrd Thrown Out. New York, July 3.—In accordance with instructions from the navy department Rear Admiral Gherardi, commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, has discharged HOC men. This is one of the greatest cuts ever made in the mechanical force at the Brooklyn yard. The men were all employed under a recent act of congress, which made an appropriation known as “the increase of the navy,” and which was devoted to the construction of new battleships and cruisers. This appropriation has reached its limit and the men will be out until congress makes a new appropriation. Greatly Exaggerated. Glasgow, July 3.—The iceberg into which the Allen line steamer Scandinavian ran on June 1 while bound from Boston for this port was 100 feet high and 200 feet long. The first reports of the damage sustained by the steamer were exaggerated. The great hole in her bow is simply a slight gap. which it is said will not be necessary to close owing to its didance above the water line. The fact that the engines were reversed when the collision occurred saved the vessel from disaster.
FAbHIUNAtlLE HOSIERY. Till* Sf-axon’* storking* Include Sonic Extravagant Novelties In Way of f olorlng. There tiro women who always wear plain stockings, just as they always carry white handkerchiefs, and for this class come plain black, plain russet and other unfigured sorts in silk, lisle thread and balbriggun. Cut, generally speaking,
Meeting nlghte. < i-i-ry 2nd and 4tli Monday of eac-li month. Hull in Central Nut. Bunk
tmlldiiig. 3rd floor.
C.REENCASTI.K LODOE 212S O. 17. O. OF O. F. w m. Hart I N.G H. i . Bryan .P.8 Meets Hist and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
MINERV A f'HAl’TER, NO. 15. O. E. S Mrs. Hickson W, M Mrs. Hr. Hawkins ..Sec First Wednesday night of wteh month. OKEENCASTI.ECH A tTEIl, NO 22, R. A. M. H.s. Oenlok H.P H. s. Beals Bee Second Wednesday night of each month. TEMPLE 1,01 Kir. NO, 47, F. AND A. M. Jesse liteoardson W. M H. s. Beals . .......Sec Third Wednesday night of each month, e.lt EKNCASTI.F. COMM AN DERY, NO. 11, K T. W. II. II. t’11111-11 .. F. C J. McB. Hays See Fourth Wednesday night of em-h month. ROC.AN LODGE, No. lit. F. A A. M, H. U llrt-an W.M J, W. I Mill ..Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY t-HAUTER, No. 3. O. K. S. Mr*. M. Florence Mile* W M Mrs.M. A.Telater ........ .......See Meets second and fourth Mondays.
Cant Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 10. Wn. M Browa ,C. C H.S It.-ills Sec Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thus. Ahrams store. GREENCASTI.K DIVISION U. R. W. E. Starr II. M. Smith. First Monday night of each month. A.t). V. W. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. fl. John Denton... . M. W A. B. Phillips. . Sec Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mr*. R I. Hue I t (’. of 11 Lillie Black See First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. • BED MKN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer Sachem Tii IS. Sng ( . Sec Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd tL.or City Hall Block. KOVAL AHCANCM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 3211. W. (I, Ot< rut ret i R Chas. I.andcs . ..Sec Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, Meet in (i. A. R. Hall. KNIGHTS or HONOR.
MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO I'd'.l
Dictator Reporter
W. A. Howe J. H.Johnson Every Friday night.
G. A. K.
OREF.NCASTI.E POST NO. 11.
A M. Maxnn.. r 1 P, Chapin it Wm. H. Burke o - M Every Monday evening at odd o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
floor.
woman’s relief corps. Alice R Chapin Pr< s Louise JhcdM Sec Meetings every second and fourth Mondu} at 2 p, m. G. A. 11. Hall.
FIRE ALARMS. 2— 1 College ave and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna 4— 1 Jackson and llagg> . 5— 1 Madison and Libert \ . a—1 Madison amt Walnut. 3—2 Hanna ami Crown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary and Arlington. 0- -2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2- 3 Howard and Crown 4 3 Ohio and Main. 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley. C- 3 Lm-ust nml Sycamore. 1— 2—1 Fire out. The police call le one tap then a pause and then 'ollow the box mini net
I ’OUXTY OFFICERS.
(ten. M. Black
F. M.UIIriewell.
Geo. Hughes
Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst
J. F. O'Brien F. M. Lyon. T. W. McNeil
Wm. llroudstreet.
G. W. lienee, M. II.
T.D. Mart. I
Samuel Farmer J- Commissioners
John S. Ncwgent)
Six Hundred Out. Detroit, July 3.—Six hundred members of the American Railway union hist night decided to strike. They went out at noon today, completely paralyzing all trafiic. Fell and Itrnke Hl« Neck. Galena. Ills.. July 3.—Michael Foley, a resident of Jo Daviess county for upwards of 50 years, met accidental death by falling downstairs and breaking his neck. Mr. Foley was 91 years old. He was prominently identified with the early history of Galena, and has held several ofiices of public trust.
B01IK OF THE NF.W STOCKINGS, stockings are no longer plain affairs of solid color, but are as vivid in coloring and elaborate in design and trimming as tho gowns of the season. They como in every hue of the rainbow, and often all the colors p.ro combined in one pair in tiny silk stripes until the effect is dazzling. A decided and costly novelty is a pair of black silk hose, with tho open work instep wrought with jet. These are to be worn with a black satin slipper embroidered with jet, or one of patent leather, with a small jet buckle at the loo anil a large one at the instep. Red is used in hosiery as profusely as iu other jiajts of the toilet. There are
plAin red, openwork stocKing. affd all £, r f-< of striking eombinations, especially il^ed and bltu k These may be worn with a red slipper with a black rosette « with put.'.t k-M rated with a large red bow. To wear ; with the still popular black and w hite j i slipper there is a French stocking striped iii black and white. Russet shoes this season como in the ’ lightest shades—in fact, almost a yellow. A lute cut comes as high on the ' instep as an Oxford tie, but the vexatious strings are replaced by three very : large button:. The correct stocking for ! these sh Ha must be of the same shade, ' with open work stripes covering the whole leg. Elaborateembrouk red clocks are again in favor—in b«’t, uny style i of decoration seems to be accepted. Hi | some of the most expensive hose strips I ( ,f white or black lace are inserted. . Many of the silk cues have the lower j half black and the upper half of some I delicate light shade. YYli.ro pink is used in this way the n -nit has some thing tho effect of half hose. White canvas shoes with a white openwork stocking, arc still to be worn with gingham innslin drosses, says a writer in tho New York Sun.
Killed HU Father.
Nashville, July 3.-Ciark Pritchett was shot and fatally wounded by his son Van, at the former's country place, four miles from this city last, night. Mrs. 1 Pritchett, the oulv eye witness, is in such a condition that she can give no account of the affair. Young Pritchett has dis-1 appeared.
What Nut t« Du.
To know thy lient ami then rnrsue— Why, that is genius nothing less. But he who know s w hat not to do Holds half the secret of success. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
FOR RENT
Large two-story (] i roo
dwelling house. Good staple .' ra #it
hie location. Gko. E. Id . k i..
■ Ra-tf
“ Simplest Tnd^3est7~ '
THE FRANKLIN
JMl
typewriter. PRICE, $60.00. V
SIMPLE
than any other type-bar Standard Keyboard-forty ] , ^ ing eighty-one churacters. Alignmem perfect and permanent. Work • sight as soon as written, and so rs 1 mains. Interchangeable parts Co DURABLE: ri; 1 ;: quality, and by the most skills] L workmen. Uncqualed for manifnM ■ and mimeograph work. Carriage lod. M at end of line, insuring neatness ■ Type cleaned in five seconds, vitw I soiling the fingers. Handsome in a n. H pearanoeand character QnrrhV I of work. Speed limited urLfcilh I only by the skill of tho op.ratoi ■ asygend for Catalogue and Bpoclmcn of wori,n H FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL Cof I 260 & 262 "Wabash Ave. CHICAoa
m
i»•
A RARE OLD RELIC
11 n
A COLONIAL PARLOR. ally show open work, as in rails or wavy forms radiating from the central stem below, the central panels being more or loss richly carved and frequently presenting a slightly concave surface. The settees have a solid seat beneath the back formed of panels Tho backs, whether upholstered in textiles or iu open framework, are rounded as they approach the sides. Carved scrolls forms, with ornate center, form the usual top finish. Buffets or sideboards with the unvarying celleret in the center art: stately in appearance without being massive. The carving is merely applied to the baek iu radiating curves with a figure at the apex. Good proportions and high finish of surface, with metallic brass mountings, imparted to these sideboards an imposing appearance. Fine metal work in wrought iron and brass was the pride of the colonial period, according to The Decorator and Furnisher, from which tho foregoing is reproduced. It was sparingly and tastefully used in furniture and interior furnishings its bases for pillars, as plaques and medal*
FRANK LESLIE'S
SCENES in j PORTRAITS cl the CIVIL WAI A Xon-Parti sail Pictorial History of the Great Conflict From 18(11 to 18(5o. <. j Illustrating the Valor of the Soldier as Displayed on the Hattie Field. r <5^ *'
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IfK -
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m rtf I li
iiiiortaut biisinMoiiUMwitii
Auditor | Slierill j Treasurer I
Clerk
Rtxiorder ! Surveyor
Scnool Superintendent
Coroner j A ‘u*ii i•* i
See. Hoard of Health s
COLONIAL SIDEBOARD, lions bearing figures remarkable ft >r originality and beauty. Metal, too, found a place in the mounting of caskets, in hinges and flanges for doors and in grilles displaying intricate interlacings. In fine, the colonial is a distinctive style, that stands midway between tho empire on the one hand and the Chippendale on tho other. A colonial apartment fully furnished is unique enough to inspire the desire for possession in tho bosom of the most indifferent dame. iiiKAfet'roiiN Klre. LorI8VILI.U, July 3.—The large 4-story brick warehouse of Stratton & Terstegge was completely gutted by fire last night. The building was stocked with stoves and tinnero’ furnishings. The loss on building and stock is $110,00 I. with ati insurance of $78,600. Louis Ruben aker. a fireman, had his back broken and will probably die. Will Not Celebrate. Paris, July 8.—Hon. James B. Eustis, United States ambassador, has decided in view of the mourning into which France has been plunged by the assassination of the late President Carnot that there will be no fete this year by the United States embassy in celebration of thr h ourtb of July.
'Me.
Of all who walk upon the earth Or sail upon the sea There’s none 1 murk with such concern As me. Because there are many men Of parti* in their degree— When dosely scanned, they are not quits Like me. Tin* even’s star, the dying day. Wind’s wandering mintdrelsy— By whom are these t»o badly marked A b me? Most courteous wights there* are, no doubt, < )f charming gallantry, But Ft ill to please the nicest tables Takes me. To carelcsb ears these words perch a DOS Will smack of vanity, But hear in mind I’m speaking now Of me. Some men have reason, huge and strong, They name philosophy. But still to settle tilings just right Takes me. Ami hence of all who walk the earth Ur sail upon the sea There’s none 1 mark with such concern As me. —Puck.
Cbcsc Sketches Were drawn by the most j famous'artists at the time | Forbs, Schell, Wark, Recker, Taylor, Crane, Lovie, Davis, land numerous others equ- ^ ally as noted
***f*PS5^& 1 Ji£a
Don’t fail to secure this valuable H work while it is hein^ sold H through the medium of I this paper and thus per- I petuate the memories of ' our great heroes. c Upwards of One Mil- ‘ lion men were on the roll ] of the army during the 'jj late war period; out of this number three hundred ■ thousand had sealed tteif M patriotism with their blood. I
BreatSattiiereFouiaDOlfttnesWo
-3«8 precedents in if c "pi s past military achievements, and will be the precedents ,n defense of hberty and ri K ht in all time to come ” 4 '
As long as the Nation stands the meniorv of those Defenders of the Union will he one ot its Holiest Treasures. Doijtpail toQettbe lumbers as they are Is5ded. Clip one coupon and address Banner Times.